Is it fair to leave the next generation a public debt? Is it defensible to impose legal rules on them through constitutional constraints? From combating climate change to ensuring proper funding for future pensions, concerns about ethics between generations are everywhere. Sixteen philosophers present new explorations of intergenerational justice.
Is it fair to leave the next generation a public debt? Is it defensible to impose legal rules on them through constitutional constraints? From combating climate change to ensuring proper funding for future pensions, concerns about ethics between generations are everywhere. Sixteen philosophers present new explorations of intergenerational justice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Axel Gosseries is a Permanent Research Fellow at the Belgian Fund for Scientific Research (FRS), based at the Chaire Hoover d'éthique économique et sociale (Université catholique de Louvain). He also lectures at the universities of Louvain and St-Louis (Brussels). ; Lukas Meyer is Assistenzprofessor für Praktische Philosophie at the University of Bern, Switzerland.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Intergenerational Justice and Its Challenges * Part I : Theories * 1: Janna Thompson: Identity and Obligation in a Transgenerational Polity * 2: Hillel Steiner and Peter Vallentyne: Libertarian Theories of Intergenerational Justice * 3: Stephen M. Gardiner: A Contract on Future Generations? * 4: Axel Gosseries: Three Models of Intergenerational Reciprocity * 5: Christopher Bertram: Exploitation and Future Generations * 6: David Heyd: A Value or an Obligation? Rawls on Justice to Future Generations * 7: Daniel Attas: A Trans-Generational Difference Principle * 8: Lukas H. Meyer and Dominic Roser: Enough for the Future * Part II : Specific Issues * 9: Rahul Kumar: Wronging Future People * 10: Dieter Birnbacher: What Motivates Us to Care for the (Distant) Future? * 11: Krister Bykvist: Preference Formation and Intergenerational Justice * 12: Gustaf Arrhenius: Egalitarianism and Population Change * 13: Clark Wolf: Intergenerational Justice, Human Needs, and Climate Policy * 14: Víctor M. Muñiz-Fraticelli: The Problem of a Perpetual Constitution
* Introduction: Intergenerational Justice and Its Challenges * Part I : Theories * 1: Janna Thompson: Identity and Obligation in a Transgenerational Polity * 2: Hillel Steiner and Peter Vallentyne: Libertarian Theories of Intergenerational Justice * 3: Stephen M. Gardiner: A Contract on Future Generations? * 4: Axel Gosseries: Three Models of Intergenerational Reciprocity * 5: Christopher Bertram: Exploitation and Future Generations * 6: David Heyd: A Value or an Obligation? Rawls on Justice to Future Generations * 7: Daniel Attas: A Trans-Generational Difference Principle * 8: Lukas H. Meyer and Dominic Roser: Enough for the Future * Part II : Specific Issues * 9: Rahul Kumar: Wronging Future People * 10: Dieter Birnbacher: What Motivates Us to Care for the (Distant) Future? * 11: Krister Bykvist: Preference Formation and Intergenerational Justice * 12: Gustaf Arrhenius: Egalitarianism and Population Change * 13: Clark Wolf: Intergenerational Justice, Human Needs, and Climate Policy * 14: Víctor M. Muñiz-Fraticelli: The Problem of a Perpetual Constitution
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